Sure, probably the easiest way is to just store the times in a second array. Try something like this:
digitalWrite(B7, 0); // Set B7 to GND
digitalWrite(A8, 1); // Set A8 to 3.3V
// Because we're not using the module, we have to manually pull up the data pin
pinMode(B6,"input_pullup");
// Keep somewhere to put the signal times
var times = [];
var history = [];
// now watch the input
setWatch(function(e) {
// work out how long the pulse was, in milliseconds
var pulseLen = 1000 * (e.time - e.lastTime);
// then save it, if it was less than 1 second
if (pulseLen < 1000)
times.push(pulseLen);
else {
history.push(new Float32Array(times));
times = [];
}
}, B6, {repeat:true});
That'll stick everything in history - it uses Float32Array to make sure it can fit a lot of IR recordings in if you need it.
It's worth checking though - most IR remotes just repeat the same pattern over and over (rather than different ones)
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Sure, probably the easiest way is to just store the times in a second array. Try something like this:
That'll stick everything in
history
- it uses Float32Array to make sure it can fit a lot of IR recordings in if you need it.It's worth checking though - most IR remotes just repeat the same pattern over and over (rather than different ones)